Blankets, shawls and jumpers
colors of yarn
Mohair usually refers to a silk-like fabric or yarn made from the hair of the Angora goat.
um probally rabbit yarn
Mohair usually refers to a silk-like fabric or yarn made from the hair of the Angora goat.
An angora sweater would likely be a blend of some Angora hair with wool, cashmere , acrylic and/ or nylon. Angora is a breed of rabbit that makes soft and long hair that can be used as a blend to spun yarn for knitting. Because the hair is very fine and quite short, it is not possible to be spun into yarn on its own
A mohair sweater is made from yarn spun from the long, silky hair of the Angora goat, usually mixed with other fibers.
Lambswool angora is a blend of lambswool, which comes from the first shearing of a sheep, and angora, derived from the fur of angora rabbits. This combination results in a soft, warm, and lightweight yarn that is highly prized for its luxurious texture and insulating properties. The angora fibers add a fluffy, delicate quality, while the lambswool provides durability and resilience. Together, they create a fabric that is ideal for cozy garments and accessories.
Angora is a downy coat produced by the angora rabbit
No it's not. It is produced using the hair from Angora goats. That can then be blended with other material such as cotton or silk to produce clothing or upholstery fabric.
Mohair comes from Angora goats and cashmere is produced by cashmere goats.
Angora wool is harvested from Angora rabbits through a process called shearing, where the fur is carefully combed or plucked to minimize harm to the animal. After collection, the fibers are cleaned and sorted to remove impurities. The soft, fluffy fibers are then spun into yarn, which can be knitted or woven into fabrics. The resulting textiles are known for their warmth, softness, and lightweight properties.
wool is made from wool. the clue is in the name. however you can knit with yarn made from alpaca, silk, angora, cotton, bamboo, banana, acrylic, polyester, dog hair (yes really) etc etc